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- 1UK pledges £90 million to heat homes with data centre waste heat●♨️ UK wants more homes heated by waste heat from datacenters ｢ The UK government says it is pumping £90 million ($119 mi
The UK government is putting £90 million into building and improving heat networks that capture excess heat from data centres and factories and redirect it to warm homes. The plan aims to cut energy waste and heating costs while expanding low-carbon heat infrastructure across the country.
- 2
The government is set to confirm a new scheme to help first-time buyers at the upcoming Budget, according to an official announcement. Details of the scheme have not yet been published, but it is expected to form part of wider housing measures aimed at improving access to home ownership for younger buyers struggling with high deposits and mortgage costs.
- 3Padres Beat Diamondbacks to Claim NL Wild Card Home Field▼MLB NL: San Diego 10 Arizona 7 (F) SD 90-71; ARZ 86-75 … https://www. mlb.com/news/padres-secure-hom e-field-in-nl-wild-
The San Diego Padres defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks 10-7, securing home-field advantage in the National League Wild Card Series. San Diego improved to 90-71 while Arizona fell to 86-75. Fans are discussing the Padres' offense and what home field means for their playoff chances as the postseason begins.
- 4Medicaid-funded meal deliveries face uncertain future amid cuts●Meal deliveries can save money and improve health. Will they survive Medicaid cuts?
Medicaid programs in several states cover home-delivered meals for patients with serious illnesses, an approach studies show can reduce hospitalizations and save money while improving health. NPR and WNYC are examining whether these food-as-medicine benefits will survive proposed Medicaid spending cuts, with providers and patients voicing concern over potential loss of coverage.
- 5Police review CCTV in Jill Dando murder case 27 years on●Jill Dando murder: technological advances allow police to review CCTV 27 years later
Police are revisiting the 1999 murder of TV presenter Jill Dando, using modern technological advances to re-examine CCTV footage from the time of her killing outside her London home. The cold case review comes 27 years after her death, which remains one of Britain's most high-profile unsolved murders. Barry George, who was convicted and later acquitted, has denied involvement.